Bellow follows a list of aliases, split between beginner and advanced.
To start using them right away you should place the aliases you like most in a file like ~/.zsh/git. Now all that remains is to add the following line to your ~/.zshrc or ~/.bashrc:
.~/.zsh/git # git aliases
Git aliases: beginner
# Most used git command should be short.alias s='git status -sb'alias ga='git add -A'alias gap='ga -p'alias gbr='git branch -v'gc() {
git diff --cached | grep '\btap[ph]\b'>/dev/null &&echo"\e[0;31;29mOops, there's a #tapp or similar in that diff.\e[0m"||
git commit -v "$@"
}
alias gch='git cherry-pick'alias gcm='git commit -v --amend'alias gco='git checkout'alias gd='git diff -M'alias gd.='git diff -M --color-words="."'alias gdc='git diff --cached -M'alias gdc.='git diff --cached -M --color-words="."'alias gf='git fetch'# Helper function.git_current_branch() {
cat "$(git rev-parse --git-dir 2>/dev/null)/HEAD"| sed -e 's/^.*refs\/heads\///'
}
alias glog='git log --date-order --pretty="format:%C(yellow)%h%Cblue%d%Creset %s %C(white) %an, %ar%Creset"'alias gl='glog --graph'alias gla='gl --all'alias gm='git merge --no-ff'alias gmf='git merge --ff-only'alias gp='git push'alias gpthis='gp origin $(git_current_branch)'alias gpthis!='gp --set-upstream origin $(git_current_branch)'alias grb='git rebase -p'alias grba='git rebase --abort'alias grbc='git rebase --continue'alias grbi='git rebase -i'alias gr='git reset'alias grh='git reset --hard'alias grsh='git reset --soft HEAD~'alias grv='git remote -v'alias gs='git show'alias gs.='git show --color-words="."'alias gst='git stash'alias gstp='git stash pop'alias gup='git pull'
Git aliases: advanced
# Use gh instead of git (fast GitHub command line client).## More info: https://github.com/jingweno/gh#iftype gh >/dev/null;thenalias git=gh
iftype compdef >/dev/null 2>/dev/null;then
compdef gh=git
fifi# Redefine alias. Allow to pass more args to `s`.s() {
git status -sb "$@"return 0
}
git-new() {
[ -d"$1" ] || mkdir "$1"&&cd"$1"&&
git init &&
touch .gitignore &&
git add .gitignore &&
git commit -m "Add .gitignore."
}
# Query `glog` with regex query.gls() {
query="$1"shift
glog --pickaxe-regex "-S$query""$@"
}
# Checkout git-smart gem for more infos.## More infos: https://github.com/geelen/git-smart#alias gup='git smart-pull'# Create your own git alias, reusing other git shortcuts.alias gpstaging='export PREVIOUS_BRANCH=$(git_current_branch) ; gco -B staging ; gpthis -f ; gco $PREVIOUS_BRANCH ; gbr -D staging'# Create pull-request from command line (uses gh gem).alias gpr='gpthis; git pull-request'
Credits
The way I use git changed since I found and started using benhoskings's dot-files. Using all those aliases for git commands started to grow on me, day after day.
Bellow follows a list of aliases, split between beginner and advanced.
To start using them right away you should place the aliases you like most in a file like ~/.zsh/git. Now all that remains is to add the following line to your ~/.zshrc or ~/.bashrc:
.~/.zsh/git # git aliases
Git aliases: beginner
# Most used git command should be short.alias s='git status -sb'alias ga='git add -A'alias gap='ga -p'alias gbr='git branch -v'gc() {
git diff --cached | grep '\btap[ph]\b'>/dev/null &&echo"\e[0;31;29mOops, there's a #tapp or similar in that diff.\e[0m"||
git commit -v "$@"
}
alias gch='git cherry-pick'alias gcm='git commit -v --amend'alias gco='git checkout'alias gd='git diff -M'alias gd.='git diff -M --color-words="."'alias gdc='git diff --cached -M'alias gdc.='git diff --cached -M --color-words="."'alias gf='git fetch'# Helper function.git_current_branch() {
cat "$(git rev-parse --git-dir 2>/dev/null)/HEAD"| sed -e 's/^.*refs\/heads\///'
}
alias glog='git log --date-order --pretty="format:%C(yellow)%h%Cblue%d%Creset %s %C(white) %an, %ar%Creset"'alias gl='glog --graph'alias gla='gl --all'alias gm='git merge --no-ff'alias gmf='git merge --ff-only'alias gp='git push'alias gpthis='gp origin $(git_current_branch)'alias gpthis!='gp --set-upstream origin $(git_current_branch)'alias grb='git rebase -p'alias grba='git rebase --abort'alias grbc='git rebase --continue'alias grbi='git rebase -i'alias gr='git reset'alias grh='git reset --hard'alias grsh='git reset --soft HEAD~'alias grv='git remote -v'alias gs='git show'alias gs.='git show --color-words="."'alias gst='git stash'alias gstp='git stash pop'alias gup='git pull'
Git aliases: advanced
# Use gh instead of git (fast GitHub command line client).## More info: https://github.com/jingweno/gh#iftype gh >/dev/null;thenalias git=gh
iftype compdef >/dev/null 2>/dev/null;then
compdef gh=git
fifi# Redefine alias. Allow to pass more args to `s`.s() {
git status -sb "$@"return 0
}
git-new() {
[ -d"$1" ] || mkdir "$1"&&cd"$1"&&
git init &&
touch .gitignore &&
git add .gitignore &&
git commit -m "Add .gitignore."
}
# Query `glog` with regex query.gls() {
query="$1"shift
glog --pickaxe-regex "-S$query""$@"
}
# Checkout git-smart gem for more infos.## More infos: https://github.com/geelen/git-smart#alias gup='git smart-pull'# Create your own git alias, reusing other git shortcuts.alias gpstaging='export PREVIOUS_BRANCH=$(git_current_branch) ; gco -B staging ; gpthis -f ; gco $PREVIOUS_BRANCH ; gbr -D staging'# Create pull-request from command line (uses gh gem).alias gpr='gpthis; git pull-request'
Credits
The way I use git changed since I found and started using benhoskings's dot-files. Using all those aliases for git commands started to grow on me, day after day.
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